Kikuyus have a saying “mwana mwega ari aciari aingi”. The saying has many meanings, but the one most relevant to you is that good tidings attract a lot of hanger-ons. I am happy to hear of your good tidings. Lakini, beware, you are at you greatest peril when you are at the highest level.
As others have advised, if you haven’t already done so, go underground until you have two pieces of paper. Two title deeds with your name and id showing that you own two parcels of land. If your father is still alive, this process will be a piece of cake. If otherwise, you need a good honest lawyer, but you must learn about the process independently because it tends to be somewhat convoluted and long.
After you own them, what to do with the land which is Kenya’s only natural resource? How about developing property for your children? If you know anything about farming, do some farming. If you don’t and want to develop the plot near the town, go and see if a bank can give a loan securitised on the other plot to enable you to develop the one near town.
All the best
Sehemu ndio nyumba